Trending Topics
download (11).jpg

Policing Matters Podcast

Policing Matters

Policing Matters is a weekly law enforcement podcast bringing you the latest news and critical issues impacting police officers. Listen as Police1 columnist and Deputy Chief Jim Dudley (ret.) sits down with law enforcement and criminal justice experts from across the country to talk strategy and trends in policing.

Listen on Apple Podcasts, Amazon Music, Stitcher, Spotify, and RSS feed. You can also watch the show on Police1’s YouTube channel.

Enjoying the show? Please take a moment to rate and review us on Apple Podcasts. Contact the Policing Matters team at policingmatters@police1.com to share ideas, suggestions and feedback.

LATEST ARTICLES
A Florida fire department is leading the way in bringing together first responders to train to respond to active shooter scenarios and other MCIs
Police veterans Bill Mazur and Joe Collins discuss the important role supervisors play in building officer resiliency
How can we ensure a consistently effective response across all aspects of preparation, strategy and execution?
For the families of the fallen, “their biggest fear is that their officer will be forgotten and we keep that promise that they never will”
“Be seen and be heard. That is how I connected and that’s how I have seen other effective leaders connect.”
The legendary homicide inspector discusses the two words that broke the Night Stalker case, the first time Ramirez claims to have killed in San Francisco, and advice for new investigators
The founder of Rescuing Hope talks about the organization’s mission to provide training and resources to identify the signs of sex trafficking
Reducing officer deaths to zero is the key goal of the National Law Enforcement Officers Memorial Fund’s Officer Wellness and Safety program
In 2022, the agency received the NLEOMF’s Destination Zero Officer Wellness Award – learn about the key elements of their program
“Prevention has to start before the gunman arrives. We need to pay a lot more attention to those people before they come to school with a gun.”